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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-04-17, Page 6f, tHE HuFtoN EXPOSITOR A Needed Stock Company. - We live in an age of inventions, not enly in inechanios, but in social life. No sooner is a want discovered than the genius appears who meets the'want, and the specially endowed genius creates the want by his invention. One of the creations of recent years that meets a want is the Visitors' Bureau, of New York, located at 11 West Eighteenth Street. The Visitors' Bureau is a stock- holding association that is best explain- ed by calling it a woman's elub speci- ally conducted for out-of-town people, bat offering all its advantages to a non - stockholding public at reasonable rates. There are hundreds of women living in einall towns and villages and on farms throughout the country who have the means, but not the courage, to visit New York. They know no one in this wild- erness of houses; they are intelligent enough to know that the strangeness of the surroundings here would bewilder them ; that they could not see the city without a guide; and so they raise a 'mane of pleasure and education that would help make'yeate of their lives less monotonous, not because of poverty in purse but in available knowledge, even if they had the courage to come, perfect strangers, they woule not know where to turn for shelter. The Ladies' Guide and Visitors' Bureau offers the oppor- tunity for which such women have wait- ed. Rooms will be furnished, strangers met at the station, and guides furnished at any time they are asked for. To women living near New ,York, and who maintain a certain social intercourse in the city, the Bureau offers pre:eller op- portunitiee. Rooma can be hired for the purpose of changing toilets, meeting dressmakers, etc. Holding stock gives, naturally, more of a sense of right, and less of the merely commercial relation that is inseparable from the purely busi- ness exchange. There is a restaurant in connection with the building. That is -one more attraction. Circulars and injormation will be furnished on appli- cation.—Christian Union. Holstein Cattle. This fine breed of cattle, the •best dairy breed known, came from the Neth- erlands, and are more properly named Dutch Freisia.us. The mistake in the name originated through lack of know- ledge on the part of those who firat in- troduced them, the cattle of 'Holstein quite a different breed, red and white in color. Bat the name Holstein has been generally adopted in America to dis- tinguish these famous Dutch cattle. They are supposed to have originated from a cross of the small white cows of Brabant, which are superior milkers with bulls of a large black breed that graze on the extensive plains of West- phalia and aupply beef to the interior cities of Germany. The rich pastures of Holland have developed this cross into a breed that combines large size with early maturity, quiet disposition, and & readiness to lay on flesh in the males, while the female, having been bred with a view to the dairy, have become wonderful milk yielders. The Hollanders take a pride in their dairies, vvhich largely supply the Lon- don marketa with butter, cheese and cream; and rate the value of their cows according to the yield of milk, which gives a high percentage of butter fat, while rich also in caseine. A record of the milk yieldtby weight of every cow is kept daily, and in judging at their fairs this record is taken into consideration in awarding the premium. The bulls are well formed, level - and compact, standing on short, stout lege. Hair soft and mellow to the touch. The forms of -the cows is wedge-shaped look- ing at them from in front, being widest across the pelvis. They have slim fine heads, surmounted with a pair of small horns, gracefully bending outward and then forward in a semi-cirele, and white with black tips. The body is long, the neck long and thin, shoulders rather narrow, and the body widening out from the ahouldere to the hips. The udder is large, solid and well forward, with large teats, and the milk veins show very prominently from the briaket to well up on the flanks and udder, The pelvis is very wide behind. The color is invariably black and white in about equal proportion, the black being in patches, not spots; and the belly, udder, inside of thighs and legs are usually white. When the face is black there is always a white star ou the forehead. Some very fine cows of the breed have been seen entirely black above, with the under parte white and a white star. They begin breeding at an early age, the heifers dropping their first calves when twenty or twenty-four months old. The cowl: keep in full milk within a month of their next calving. Though such heavy milkers they are not the -least subject to milk fever, and remark- ably hardy and healthy. The average live weight of the bulls at four year e old is over 2,000 pounds and young steers at two and a half to three years will meke 1,500 lb. beeves. The females at three years end over run from 1,100 to 1,600 poutude each. The yield of milk rune from 40 pounds to as high as 90 pounds per head per day, and the yield of but- ter is in proportion,' running from eight pounds per week fat a two-year-old heifer, to as high as that famous cow, Mercedes, that gave over twenty-six pounds per week. The general average of a good herd of all ages will reach twelve pounds of butter per head per week, for severalinontha together. This breed ia beginning to become known, and when it becomes fully keown and appreciated, it will displace teovery other dairy breed. A cross of Aleistein 'blood on our common cows :never fails to produce a black and white that, if a heifer, is certain to become a -oocl milker, and at any rate will give a good beef animal, which is more than can be said of the Ayrshire or Jersey.— Rural Canadian. One Secret of Health and Happiness. The political battle is over, but the battle with disease must be constantly and unceasingly waged else the grim reaper will come out victorious, and loved ones will be gathered to their long home, On all sides may be seen pale and listless girls who should be enjoy- ing the health and glow of rosy youth. Everywhere we are met with women young in years, yet prematurely old,who suffer in ailence ahnost untold agonies, the result of those ailmepts peculiar to -the female syetem. To all such, Dr. Wtiliams Pink Pills come as a blessing. They restore wasted vitality, build up the nervous :system, enrich the blood, and transform pale and sallow complex- ions intq glowing, way cheeks thatalone follow perfect health. In a word they are a certain cure for all these distress- ing complaints to which women and girls are peculiarly liable. A trial of these pills will convince the moat seep- ' tical of their veonderful merit. For ille rk, de - to er- re- re- il i and should be used nd al - ice Dr. On - sufferii4, men Dr. Williams' Pink P are equally efficacious. For overwo mental strain, loss of sleep, nervous bility, and all those diseases that lead broken down manhood, they are a c tain specific, stimulating the brain, inforcing the exhausted system and storing f3hattered vitality. Dr. W d by every weak a llama' .Pink Pills -e nature's restorat debilitated person, For sale by all de era or seta postpaid on receipt of pr (50 centea box)by addressing the Williams M&iieinle Co., Brockville, tario. 1214 4 A Level- eaded Boy. A boy about fift en years of age ap- plied to a factory on Atwater street for the job of running a small engine in the place of a boy who had quit. "Have, you run an engine ?" was asked. " Yes, eir." "You Understand how steam works, do you?" "You know that water makes steam ?" 1 " Of course." How is watergot into a l " Byanlinjector. ' "Suppose you have water ?" "Then I can't get steam I draw it down." " Correct. Suppose enough ?" " Then look out fOr an explosiop." "Correct again. Suppose you found the water almost gone and couldn't start the injector—what would you do ?" "Come upstairs and notify you to get your ihsurance policir out of the safe boiler ?" too much enough until you haven't and make a sneak be ore she busted." "You seem to be all right, •young man; you aan come on in the morning." —Detroit Free Preset • . Figs and Thistles. The devil can't un erstand the stingy man, but he likes his ways. - When you want a hard mastery -work for a beggar who has just become rich. When you want to see the Dead Sea in human form, find .a Christian who never gives. God does not want a dollar from any man or woman who is not willing to be pure in heart. It is astonishing how much you can find out about human nature by charging 10 cents adinission. No revival ever airounted to much where the preaching 'is not clear-cut against sin of every kil d. Whenever* man concludes that he has got enough religion, it is a sure sign that he hasn't got any. The man Who has a ' kind word for everybody does more good than a surly one could do With money. A good way to find out what kind of religion a mail has is to notice what he does with his !money. There wouldn't be so many tired peo- ple in the world if men 'would stop climb- ing hills before they get to them. If some mert were as tender in heart as they are in the poeket, what won- derful things, they would do for the Lord. 1 When a man throws away the strap around his pocket -book as 1300D as he joins church, it is a pretty sure sign that he has religioe. , The man who has the courage to stand up and face a lie when it is armed to the teeth, is a mate that angele never tire of looking ate—Itam's Horn. 1 IIONv SU9CESS7UL MEN HAVE ATTAINED IT. Colonel Albert A. Pope, of Boeton, is the Presideat and the principal stock- holder of the Elope Manufacturing Com- pany, which has (Nine More than all other concerns combined to introduce and extend the use of bicycles and tricy- try. Colonel Pope is in nee a successful man. He cies in this cou a very broad se was born in Beaton in the year. 1843, tracing his desoent from an old Puritan family. Hie peeliminary education was in the public schools, though after his tenth birthday he began active work, and since that time whatever b9ok knowledge he 1as acquired has been by his own out of chool effort. He began work at the age of nine, and to -day, at forty•eight wor s harder than he has in any previous eriod. At the age of nineteen he ent red the l army as second lieutenant in th Thirth.fifth Massachu- setts Regiment. There he was rapidly promoted, and during a -considerable part of the nex five years he command- ed a regiment. The same activity and energy which cl aracterized him as a boy in school and as a clerk in a store follow- ed him into the irmy, and eacured his rapid advancement. After the war he started and built up rapidly a large -and successful business in boot and shoe findings. In 1878 he beoame interested in the bicycle, which had shortly before that become known in England. He investigated tho oughly the possibilities of the new inveiition, and soon began the manufacture of bicycles in this country. His b oad liberality in intro- ducing the new rehicle to public attent- ion and favor illtlstrates the largeness of his character. ucceas and popularity followed his cite ts, and to -day the bud - netts of the Pop Manufacturing Com - piny is more thin one million dollars a year, and is i creasing at a'marvelous rate. , In answer to y question as to the secret of his succ se, Colonel Pope said that it was, in hi judgment, based on four principal th ogs. The first was his ambition to help his parents. His father rty and needed help. boy of nine yeara to of adding to the com- He accomplished his ny years before his ad not only comfort and he haat also been rting and educating is family. The second ccess was presistence. mined to finish what. , and that character - with him until this had lost his prop He began when work for the sak ort of his family object, and for tn death his father but every luxury helptul in supp otheomembers of requisite for his a He was early det ever he undertoo istic has remaine time. The third, was the resolution never to spend money that he did not have, and never t spend all that he had. Following this pla , he bus always had a reserve of capital to use in any emerg- ency, and to inves whenever the right opportunity ap ared. The fourth principle underlying his success was the teaching of his mother always to tell the . truth. This lesson from a noble woman hae been so firmily seated in his niind that it bah:remained with him threugh all his businees career. Ambition, presistence, economy and truth—these are the four foundation atones upon which Colonel Pope bases his suceess in life. They are principles that deserve the loyalty of every yeung man. It is not all who can attain the notable business mimeos which has come to this progressive manufacturer, but no one who begins with these pAnciteles firmly ingrained need fail of at least some measure of success. Too Much Kindness. A canny scotchman who keeps a little shop for the sate of his national Pro- ducts, wet and dry, 'iota thousand miles from Ann street, tells a good one on himself. His place is a sort of -head quarters for the officers of the State and National ine steamships when they are in port, nd they often bring their countrYmen ere for an hour's chat in the little basement office, with the dumb waiter running handily up to the place where they brew hot water and lemon peel: One day a raw specimen was one of the guests. He bad just come over, and he was delighted to find that real Scotch groceries could be got in a.foreign place. He was not used to the American style of treating, and when the proprietor pass- ed a box of cigars to him he thankedlirn politely and declined. "Go on," said the proprietor encieur- agingly, 'help yourself. It won't cost you a penny." " Won't cost me a penny," said the stranger wonderingly. "Not at all, mon. It'sthe custori of the country." " Well, well,who'd a thoucht it? This is too much kindnesa." And the big hand of the stranger closed around half the -cigars in the box. As the hunch went into his pocket a laugh went up from the steamship officers. The proprietor acknowledged/ that the drinks were on him, and the innocent stranger went away with a very high regard for a country so filled with kindness.—New York Herald. - ' Yes, He Has. "The tramp has a purty taking way with him, I tell you !" said a farmer who had come to the eastern market with a load of hay and dropping off four of the gentry who had been riding With him. "How do you mean ?" was asked. " That crowd came up this morning just as I was leaving home, and the big fellow sung out. "'Say ! old man, we want to ride to town with -you.' " Can't do it!' says I. " Can't you?' eays he. Then we'll sot right down on yer front porch all day. We'll also see that the old woman cooks us a square dinner, -and mebbe there's some applies and cider in the cellar. Then what did you say ?" lhen I smiled all over and says, say : Boys, I like company. Climb right up here and we'll smoke and chew and have a good visit as we ride along.' The Lazy Elephant. The "Primrose Magazine" recently gave a description of the trained elephants at the Palace Mandalay. These elephants are trained to carry a certain quantity. The anitnals know when they are overburdened, and refuse to ,carry the extra weight. At the time of the writer'a visit one of the elephants refus- ed to carry the parcel placed on his back though it was under the visual weight. His keeper reported him, and , he 'watt punished by the adminstration Of twenty blows given by his companion'', each holding in his trunk a light pole. ,The culprit was led in front of each elephant, who struck him with the pole. :The writer says : "The culprit was led up to the place, and as he passed number one there was a sound heard which resembled some- what a sharp click of thunder; it was the first blow delivered by the dtead myrmidons of the law. The blow iwas followed by a sharp, shrill scream, al - - though there was evidently an attempt on the part of the culprit to suppressany exhibition of pain. The punishment continued until the whole of the sentence had been carried out. Although I felt considerable sympathy with the unfortu- nate delinquent, I waa at thellama time intenaly amused with the thoreugh businesslike air with these minister e of justice carried out -the sentence. There were no light blows delivered • but, as a matter of fact, each elephant determined to administer a heavier amount of 'pun- ishment than his neighbor, and the sly twinkle in the eye as the blow was de- livered was a sight to see." A Dangerous Introduction. There are fashions the followieg of which no eeneible woman cin under - tend. For seine months now our eyes ave been offended by the 'Ong skirts orn on our streets. A morel filth or nhealthful fashion has never !mien intro- uced. Damp akirts become a minor vil, hardly. worth considering, beside heawful danger of accumulatineP and istributing the disease germs I that bound in the dirt of our streets. niszernent increases at the appalling gnorande or indifference of the Women ho make trailing dresses in the street ashionable. No mandate but the illingnese of the individual Wearer tikes this uncleanliness possible. Long resses in the streets have not one ad- anta.ge in their favor. Skirts that clear he walk are more economical, more ealthful, more graceful. No woman an be dignified who is cempelled to ake frantic dashea to lift her dress kirt to escape some suddenly discover - d nastineas which she wishes to avoid, nd no woman of clean habite will let er dresa skirts drag through the mud nd filth of :stir streets. Thercj is only ne way to kill this undesirable and un- esited fashion, and that iS for each dividual woman to refuse to Wear long irts on the streets. It is incompre- ensible that at this day, when every oman of intelligence is striving after alth, when she spends as much time to duce weight and superfluity in her nderware as she does in designing etty costumes, that she should be ilty of offending by this _unsightly, suitable, unhealthy fashion of trailing esses on our dirty streets. In Washington ilecently a well-dressed man was crossing Pennsylvania venue. It had rained the night before d the pavement was covered about w a A a a in sk he re pr gu un dr wo A an i ah inch deep 1th liquid mud. Evidently this woman had not worn a trailing dress the long h ot time necessary to citable her to lift hr dress automatically she wee in a hurry and walked quickly. 'hist before reaching the opposite curb abe remembered her trailing skirt and giabbed at it frantically; as she lifted itl the liquid mud it had accumulated dtipped from the skirt, or rather the blinch of goods at the back, in little s reams, suggesting the appearance of a s reet.sweeper's broom as he lifts it up. The wearer looked aghast, hurriedly beckoned a ha sem, and hurried herself aid her street sweepings out of sight. When a woman makes her clothes a ceuse for shan e acid embarrasement, it lei an evidence of weakness or lack of iatelligence Ushould be viewed with r charity, as we view all social delinquen- cida and excus them because the offend - err know no b tter. A "Here, son a kentleman to frem a carria the other day. " Has he bald his oats to -day, sir ?" asked the boy, as he hesitated. o' Had his oats? What has that to do with it ?" inquired the gentleman in surprise. 1 l' Well, yer see, sir, de last tilde! I hupg unto a hos be eat de straw hat' off mel head, an' I puly got a nickel and a lie ing wheri I got- home. 1ut up a qu rter an! I'll take de risk." he boy got 1he quarter. - • An Invitation. "i Well, sir," aid the old gentleman, --a ale ? I thought the : ind guantly, " what are you doing arond here ttelast night would give you deli ate hint I gave you just as you left he front doo i to understand Oat I don't like you very well." And the speaker looked at his boot in a reminiscent way. "It did," staicl the young man, as a look of mingled pain and admiration came over hisace ; "but I thought I " Ask i wouid come anti -ask you—" me what ?" you wonldn't like to join our foot- ball association."—Boston Beacon. I . 1 French Newspapers. " rrance is a gteat country fat four- nalists, but it is al mighty poor field for a newspaper man," writes Allan For- man. "10•Paris they produce the handsomest, beat died, best illustrated, periodicals in the world, and they have the meanest neWspapers. The _ Eoglish newspapers are Ohm enough to set an Ametican editor crazy. But newspapers, as we undeista dithitim, can hardly be said to exist in IFance, for news occu- pies }tut a very isecondary place in their composition, ¶Fakei for example, Le PetitiJournal, he fletly paper with the largett circulationl in the world—genu- ine a' d undoubted. It sells for, five sous one halfpeney), and it is the worst looking little rag l I 'ever laid eyes on. Print1d on miserable paper, with heavy faced type and Poor ink, it presents a cheap smeary a peohance which would fill th soul of the most slovenly back - wood si editor with disgust. It containe condehsed reports of the proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies, political arti- cles, ehort police notes, and a story. The ory is the main feature, the spec- ial articles next, and the news is last to be coneidered. Dynasties may be over- throwli, cities may be destroyed, kings and ettiperors may die—the Petit Jour- nal wi 1 probably print the ioformation some t nie ; but, if the entire Western Hernia here should be destroyed by an earthqpake, and it was a question be- tween ublishing the news of the catas- trophe and the story, the news would lay over every time." mart Boy. y, hold my horse," said a gamin, as he alighted e on Washington street l'ito One Stopped Him. Says Judge Richards, of Chicago: "1 was on e a justice in Basque County, Texas, when a little man was brought i in by a constable and two assistants for the offence of carrying two revolvera. I told h : ii he inuet pay $2 and lose the weapons. At that the Ilttle fellow broke down ad actually crie . Finally, with the teais streaming doivn his cheeks, he said Oh, judge, jes' let me bid 'em good -bete Ma git"em to me an' I can't go without handlitd them jes' once.' I consented, and the moment he got the weapon e he straightenednp and, level. ci, ing then), yelled: 'I'd like two see the galoot s can gt mats pistols now. Now I'm a goin' n my journey.' No- body triled to stop him." —Whv go about hawking and spitting when &sal Bairn will remove every vestige f your catarrh, and thus relieve you of this disagreeable habit? In cases of cold in the head, Nasal Balm gives ini tent relief, and there is no case of catrr h it will not cure if used ac- cording to directions. A singte bottle will con ince you of its merit. All Men young oij old, or middle aged, Who find thenteel ea nervons,weak and exhaue *, d, T, who are broken clown from excesti! or overwork, resulting in many of the 1 - lowing symptoms: Mental depressibte prematuee old age, loss of vitality, loss of memoty, bad 1 dreams, dimness of sight, pa pitation bf the heart,emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache pimple& on the face or body, itching r peculiar.sensation about the scrotum, Wasting bf the orgesus, dizzi- ness, ape lis before the eyes, twitching of the 4sclespeakelids and elsewhere, bashfulnees, deposits of urine, loss of will power, tendetness of the scalp and spine, we k and flabby muecles, desire to sleep, f ti ilure to, be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, des re for selitude, excitability of et es sunken e es surrounded with . LEADEN CIRCLE, o ly looking skin, etc., . are all stmptonni of nervous debility cured. The sprin or vital force haaing that lead to tinealty and death unless lost its tension every function wanes in consequence. Those who -through abuse committed in ignara,nce may be perma- nently cured. . Serid your address for 3 book on a1 -diseases to man.' Address M. V. LU ON, 50 Front street 1 , Toronto, pntario.' Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faintspells, purple lips, i) numbness, palpita ion, skip leat8, hot fiushea, Niels of blo, d to the 1iead, dull pain in th p heart ' with beat strong, rapid and i irregulalr, the seccmd heart beat quick r than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can pos tively be cured. N4 cure, no pay. Send for book, A dress M. V. LIT ON, 50 Front Street East, Toronto, Qntario. 118152 Still Apair, 17, 1891. hey Come, Theres AND oom for More. We wish t to the farme vicinity for t ronage durin months. Weare no than ever to our largely in Chopping trad to find cur eff tion in oth have proved patrons. To t yet giveil us means dio so, a is the b st pia get yourj gristi We h ve on a large qi antit which lif‘e hop steadily flcre guarantee our ter tha7i any m part of the co tinue t9 -ell at defy Competiti others caill and tations before p Remember t Roller Mills, freight sheds, f the Red return our thanks and others in this eir very liberal pat - the past three in a better shape ttend punctually to reasing Gristing and . We are pleased rts to give satisfac- uantity and quality satisfactory to our ose who have not trial, we say .by all d be convinced this e in this country to g clone. hand and to arrive • of Manitoba wheat, e will add to our ing flour trade. We our as good or bet- nufttctured in this ntry, and will con - prices which will n. Dealers and ce us and get quo- rchasing elsewhere. e place, Seaforth ear the railway rmerly known as W. H. ODE & Co. W. R. Counter, —H L ADING— Jeweler of Huron A Dead Sure Tip. Times ar money; th the bar( and I must have refor I will offer for Next, Th rty Days My large and NN ell -assorted stock of WATCHES, LOCKS, JEW- ELRY, S IL VER -PLA TED WARE,FANCY GOODS, PIPES, SPECTACLES, cc., at rock. bot- tom prices. Thi is a genuine dis- count sale for casl Call early and e convinced. Repairing fine Jewelry, Sze., a sp W. R. 0 MAIN STREET atches, Clocks, cialty. U N TER, SEAFORTH. IMPOR iNATOH R 'ANT.. PAIRING. Having opened the sto A. D. YOUNG, I am prep Watch, Clock Repai Having 14 years practice commendations from soin houses in Toronto as to m watchmaker; the public their Watches properly re necessary tools, and can or worn out parts. se SATISFACTION I am selling off my pres Clocks, Jewelry and Fanc to make room for new st good Watch, don't miss th For good work, prompt give we a trial. R. MERCER, Two Doors from FARMS FO e lately occupied by red to do all kinds of and Jewelry ing. experience, and ro- of the best jewelry ability as a first-clase may rely on getting aired. I have all the uplicate any broken IJARANTEED ii nt stock of Watches, Goods very cheap, ck. If you want a s opportunity. ess and fair prices, EAFORTH, Poet Office. , TOWNSHIP OF East half 9 on 9th conce half 7 on 10th concession, TOWNSHIP OF South half 21 on 5th conces TOWNSHIP 0 Lots 11 and 12 on 13th co TOWNSHIP OF TU Lot 38 on 3rd concession For terms &c., apply to t F. HOL 1197 tf Ba Notice to D —IN TH Post Office Sa ngs Bank. SALE. cKILLOP. on, 60 acres. West acres. MORRIS. ion, 100 acres. GREY. cession, 200 acres. KERS51ITH. . R. S., 100 acres. e undersigned. ESTED, rister &c., Seaforth positors Deposits in the above Ban ceived to the amount of $1,0 ending 30th of June, and $3,000, exclusive of interest may at any time be transferr d Department for nyestment i , —1N CRIBED S nlaY new be re. during each year, total balance of which, if desired, to the Finance OCK— In sums of $100 or multi 1 stock will bear :nterest at t cent. per annum, payable on let of September of each ye able 1St of March 1806. SAMUEL DICK..0 Post Office, Sealforth, March es thereof. This e rate of 3) per let of March and r, and is redeem. TO FAR Contractors and f Ifyou want et any . firet-class ll at once andsehure bargai C. L. PA Jewelry Store, N. B.—Shingles and L sold cheaper than the che N, Postmaster. 2nd, 1891. 1216-6 ERS, Builders. ElINGLES or UMBER, call a at ST'S eaforth. mber will be pest. HAN p -MADE Boots and Shoes D. MIcINTYRE Has on hand a larg number Of Boots and Shoes of his own make, best material and Warranted 1 o give §atisfaction. If you want your eet kept dry come and get a pair -of our boots, which will be sold OHEAP FOR I CASH. Repairing prompt' attended to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order. All partite who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and settle up. 1162 D. McTNTYRE, Seaforth. BA TPr Pn(11( INC REST THE - New jewelry! Store Is now in full blast, and is run and managed by Chris L. Papst, the Jeweller. 11 Strikes are all right if struck against wrong, Strike not the weak) because yem are strong; Strike not your father, strike not your mother, Strike not your sister, strike not your brother. Strike down a cheap scheme who ever you find it, Strike at all trickery, don't be behind it; Strike a hard blow when the iron is hot, Strike a deal with Chris Papat and you'll strike the right spot. Bring on our work to the New Jewelry Store. N. B.—Any watch o Clock sold by 0: L. Papst and guaranteed will bi kept in order by calling at the store. C. L, PAPST, MANAGER SE AFORTH. tH' PIANOS and OR GlANS in connection. W. SO ERVILLE, General Express and Telegraph Agency, SEAFORT , ONTARIO. Two Express Trains our special produce an phic connections every ach way, daily. Ask for money rates. Telegra• vhere 1192 :111:1 Regulates the Stomach, Liver and 'Bo els, unlocks theSecretion ,Purifiesthe 'Blood and re oyes all Im- purities from a 'Pimple to the worst Sci-?fulous Sore. BLOOD —?CU ,DYSPEPS IA. CONSTIPATION, SALT RHEUM. HEARTBURN. DIZZINESS. RHEUMATISM. ES • ...VI - BILIOUSNESS: HEADACHE SCROFULA.: OUR STOMACH DROPSY, KIN DISEASES THE SE FORTH BANKING OOMPANY, (NOT INCORBORATED. A General Banki g business trans- acted. Farmers' notes disc unted. Drafts bought and a Id. Interest allowed on deposits. SALE NOTES dis ounted, or taken for collection. t - MORTGAGES Pp CHASED. • OFFICE—First or north of Reid & Wilaon's Hardware Store. J. C. SMIT Manager. 2'. HOLMF-STED, Sollitr 106 S TAKE NOTICE. HIGHEST PR For EGGS at No. Block, Corner_ Main Streets. Call and see me. 1214-4 1/1T.TS MISS M. Is prepared to take a few p piano or organ music. For lars call at residence, Go forth. CES PAID 3 Campbell's and Goderich IN4 DILL. p tion in B8for DASHtui ern s and particu- eri h street, Sea - 1208 Pasturage for ale. - The pasturage . of the Seator Grounds, for this semen, will b auction, at the Commercial Ho satur:ay, April lath, 1891, Terms and conditions made sale. W. G. L 1216-2 • at h Agricultural let by public el, Seaforth, on 7 o'clock p. m. n wn at time of UFF, Secretary. MARRIAGE LI ISSUED A QENSES THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE BEAFORTH, ONtARIO. ; NO WITN ESSIES 111,EOUIRED s_ VETERINARY. — TOHN 0R1EirE, V. 8., Honor graduate 01 #J Ontario Veterinary College. All diseases' of Domestic Animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. Veterinan Dentistry a specialty. Office—At Weir's Roy* Hotel, Seaforth. 1 11124 -11- C. DOAN, IA. of Ontarin Honorary Member Calls from a distance Veterinary Medicines Office opposite E. sall. N. B.---Vetprinary a specialty. Veterinary Surgeon, Gradnat Veterinary College, Toronto of the Medical Society promptly attended to. kept constantly on hand. Bossenberry's Hotel, Hen. Dentistry and Surgery 1166-6 -VRANK S. Bea J' Veterinary College, 1 Veterinary Medical eases of the Domesticated promptly attended ; Charges moderate. i veterinary dentistry. Seatorth, one door store. tie, V. EL, graduate of Ontalic, Toronto, Menber of the Society, eto., treats all die - Animals. All calls to either by day or night Special attention given to, Office on Main Street, south of Kidd' s Hardware - 1112 0EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corner 0 0 Jarvis and GoJerich Streets, next door to th • Presbyterian Chu ch, Seaferth, Ont. All dis a %nig o Horses, C. ttle, Sheep or any of the do. ,neaticated an 1. . successfully treated at iht ...rnul.rv or else -here, on the shortest -notice ;barges m Aerate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veter. nary Sur Te in. P. S.—A large stock of Vetoes ary Medicine9 K constantly on handl LEGAL ATTHEW M • AT Agent, ComMissioner Conveyances, &c. rites. M. MORRISON, _ -- --_ -i- m. BEST, Battister, J, j , Office—Rooms, mercial Hotel, grm Papst's jewelry st Goderich agents --C - I RRISON, Walton, InSuranotr for taking affidarik, 'Money to loan at the lowe• st Walton. Solicitor, Notary, Zec,. five doors north of Com- nd floor, next door to C L. re, Main street, Seaforth. meron, Holt and Cameron.. , 1215 GARROW & PR UDFOOT, Barristers, Skillet. tors, &c., God rich, Ontario. J. T. oeasow, Q. C.; W. PROUDPO • 684 CAMERON, 110Li Solicitors in C. M. C. CAMERON, Q CAMERON. DJ. DOWNEY Late of Victoria, Bank of Commerce, yak funds to loan a: & CAMERON, Barristers, ncery, &o., Goderich, Oak C., PIIILIP MOLT, el. G. 500 Solicitor, Conveys.neer, &o B. C. Office—Over- k ain street, Seaforth. Prl. 5i and 6 per cent. 1035 11 TANNING & sdarr, Barristers, Solicilonv iNi conveyancers„ &c. Solicitors for the Bank - D1 Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan. Office—Elliott Block C1LIten, Ontario. A. R. - MANNING, Jan= Scorr. 781 V HOLMESTED, Su0006eor to the tate firm I. McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, 80- icitor, Conveyaneer and Notary. Solicitor tor the Canadian Bank of]Commerce. Money to lend. Farms for sale. Offi§e in Scott's Block, Main 3treet, Seaforth. DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs. Garrow & Petmdtant, finAng4...1. . 1)— risters, Solicitors, e Seaforth Office—Car R. S. HAYS. Seaforth and Brusaela. no's Block, Main Street. W. B. DICKSON. Mon4y to Lome. 112T MONEY TO LOAN.' llyrONEY TO LOAN.—Straight loans at 6 psi cent., with the privilege to borrower of repaying part of the principal money at any time. Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister Seaforth,850 DENTISTRY. n F. I3ELDEN, D. D. S., L. D. S., Dentist -- Ur. Office—over Johnson's Hardware Store, Seaforth. 1164 MI W. -TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Ham- • ilton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Maim and John Streets, Seforth, Ontario. Nitrous - Oxide Gas admielster d for the painless extrac- tion of teeth. 1169 - TT. Ei Exeter Ont Will b t .. KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. ' . e a _... Zurich, it the Huron Hotel, en the LASTkTISURSDAY IN SAM m° and at Murdock's Hote , 'Jensen, on thee"Rifur; AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth ex- traoted with the least ,pain possible. All work first-class at liberal rat 8. 971 JJR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H. L. Billings), me ber of the Royal College - of Dental Surgeons, ntario. Teeth inserted with or without a plate in gold, celluloid or rub- ber. A safe anaistheti given for the painless., extraction of teeth. 0 ee—over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204- N. B. --Plates secured firmly in the mouth by Yemen' Patent Valve, MED CAL. TXT S. FERGUSON, M. D., C. M., M. C. P. S., VT de—Office, over T. Daly's Grocery. Calls night' and day promptly answered at the - office. 1173 -I) E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon XII. and Aecoucher, ponstanoe, Ont. 112T TIES. ELLIOTT & GiTHN, Brucefield, Lioen- _Er tildes Royal College of Physicians and' Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefleld, Ont. 920 T G. SCOTT, M. D., &a., Physician, Surgeon , and Am:toucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office andi residence South side of Goderich street, Swoon& Door east of the Presbyterian church. 842 "Thl W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D C. M. Member _Ltr. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, &o., Seaforth, Ontario., Offlee and residenos same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848 DR. MOFAUL, Member of the College of' Physicians and Surgeons, etc., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and Reeidence, north side of Goderich St.,seventh door west of the Methodist, Church. Calls, night or day, promp totly attend- ed . 1210 tr. A LEX, BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the: Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Kingston. Successor to Dr. Mackid. Office. lately occupied by Dr. Idaokid, Main Street,. Seaforth Residence—Corner of Victoria Square., in house lately occupied by L. E. Dancey. 1127 AUCTIONEERS. T P. BRINE, Lioense4 Auctioneer for the- e/ County of Huron. Sales attended in al parte of the County. All orders left- at Tns, ExPearrom Office will be prbmptly attended to. PH. PORTER Gerieral Auctioneer and:: . Land Valuator. Orders sent by !nail to - my address, Bayfield P. 04, will receive prompt attention. Terme moderate. 1185-52 Ci. DUFO, 1185-52 AUCTIONEER FOR TH COUNTY, Convey roam. : 1134 ancer, Collector, Book-kee er and Accountant; Real Eetate, Lite Aceiden1 and Fire Insurance Agent; Money i.o Loan, Correspondence, &c. Parties requiring his eervices in any of these branches will receive prompt attention. Oknosi IN DALEY'S BLOCK, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STARE; SSA-- HURON AND, BRUCE Loan and In' vestment This Company is Loaning Money on. Farm Security at lowest Rates of itterest. Mortgages Puchased. SAVINGS BAKi BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on, Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE,Corner of Market Square, and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, MANAGE% tioderich, august 5t11,1886. 171111- API1 The (Paper read , meetin tate.) tan branch of whicla it. the inane now wet, informati perhaps than othe f °How ths brother ft advance questions tain ititete communi and exper great bent exchange who have: 'institutes. patronizeS trust will to be eri yet only h ° the practh sgricuitut isolated f r sopportunil associatior particular' -este. Fee to which v a very im caber, to ti -of the peel the most it the great e ity, happit far reachin of the Don branches o -engaged it hider these ignorant at tions, or of other indt11 very much, .by any one -from, my ' necessary f: carry on t However, which the I ried on is p fore every I course shoo its successt aware of an quires more end intellie those who S -of the impo successful e country, ye what anxie -scan the ag tain the pr • even sendin representat firms the p these mike home prep& knowing th country al enceesaM a ity of the f cailing paor :attiring's:nor tellectual known, the men of,sap branch ef in While far Tailing, 1 a look upon it .s life ofdru ,and reqnirin -to be a busy can we enga us to be bus we require t mer Months oejoymeht t eur seedint and hareesti :ploughing, how often h -.summer day -what we' wo Few things farmers whi their hard to preyed upon log the hard or. I do no to get naneh a -un of fatme thane, bat go well able to notwithstan bered that as producej fro those engage to add to the anately foetni nations, ,to themselves, c pay nigh4r p be otherwise d to make ing -succeeding, t rings'combi ively for the against foreig Those engag have greater ing together, for consultati their abodes The object course, is to .another, or petition, but the consumer plies than:he -competition, produce. Th -come intolerel tion for robbe together and highly injuri country and i ing far apart gether, and h discuss their * may often en hdequate raea The desire ie era altio ehoul fend themselv hie, but if it a gross wrong rnen, which w We cannot ro another wrone mit the helpie being too we the vary natur •oictimized, or Eis hands in diis back to th be should oceu >should stand u tectify every abuse. We doing that is and our count laot by -rings 11 45°1181 den -Medi